davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27
OTINIFOR MPLASTER.
ENORMOUS CONSUMPTION
OF QUINIHE.
Qulnine, BeiIadonna and Capslcum,
FaVorite Remedies among
PHYSICIANS.

100000 ounces of Quinine are consumed
annually. No other remedy known to
physicians is used to the same extent,
though Belladonna and Capsicum are primo
favorites among physicians. Quiniform
is substitute for Quinine, having all the
remedial virtues of Quinine, without its
disagreeable and dangerous effects, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27

At Burlington, n. j., the other day, "a
large audience assembled at Birch's Opera
House to hear Joseph English lecture on
temperance. English wanted some music
and pointing 70 piano. asked Birch ii he
could find somebody TO play On 'that ma
chine" Birch was offended by the disre-
spcctful allusion 10 his piano and ordered
English out Of the house. English went
followed by The audience II Birch had
lived next door 70 n boarding school be
wouldn't have cared oven II English had
tprixed "infernnl' % the word machine 4"
Vic story that SeerctoIy Lamar spent
9enf months on hi Calhoun orotion nt
fnpileston IL thus denied by the washing
fon Post "The fact il that tho Secretary
~ ior four months spent ns nurh time ns
tny clerk diniiarging the dutcs of the head
Pc most complicated Department ~ ihe
foseitinenli nnd hns snnb iel sr,h time 90
y 's'iia " study and digest Calhoun. ~
.,ais'ipie thought 0ni ~ dosn a snid.
- asliniip4isis aayr. THE is.sgsfafy has
-. - - lkaaaa -four ~ Eve ilii,ss b.,
-. y NKN tssNfS IA lua ra o9i,.tl,oi "a
Fl xs&<&x III usAaNz..A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27

SO it seems that General Master Work
man Powderly means to try the boycott on
labor journals that dare TO criticise himl
The eternal fitness Of things suggests that he
ought to change his title to General Master
Dictator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27

2,173 Prizes, amounting to...............S 5S5NO
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only TO the office of the Company in New Or.
leans.
For further information write clearly giving
full address POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary lei
ter Currency by Express lat our expense ad
dressed Nj. A. DAUPHN,
New Orleans, La
or NJ. A. DAUPHEN,
Washin gton, ID. G..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27

The General Assembly at its summer
session would do the State n service by APP
pointing a committee TO investigate the
system Of rewards for the arrest of criminals
as practicrd in this State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27

The father Of Miss Croker, the rich New
York girl who is soon to get married, has
given her check for Sl,000,O0O The hus
band-elect will, doubtless, live as Tho lilies
Of the field, unless the check is bogus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27
DUFFYS PURE MALT WHISKEY
Is sold Only in Bottles. Price 81 90.

For sale by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers.
Persons East of the Rocky Mountains lex
cept the Territories), unable to procure it
from their Dealers, can have Half Dozen
sent, in plain case, unmarked, express pre-
paid, by remitting So to
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27
STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated in 1868 for % years by the Teo,
lature for Educational and Charitable purSosss
with capital of 81 600 000-to which reservs
fund of over $3.50, 900 has since been added VI"
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part of the present State copTitH'
ton adopted December ID, A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery eUer Uoted on and indo,ss
by the people of dny State
1t 'aeuer scales or postpones
Its Grand Single Number Drawings tab.
place monthly, and the Semi Annual Draw
tngs regularly every six months dune and
December.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DRAWING
CLASS f, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
NEW. ORLEANS, TUESDAY, May 40, 1851
2OGth Monthly Drawing.
CAPITA Prize, $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27

Sew rViil uses more uian gD0oO pounds
~ bitter o0Y dar Oao brand ~ d a
easi.s i..sleyA ~ yuat VI le alffA.LA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27

The Hariord Thurs says ''Six months IN
tlio cilAin gang b, what Sayannall's olfendors
eh when tiry steal ham Would the
Iouea hnfe them ga bis months in an ice.
cream pail0v
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27

Quiniform Plaster Is a
happy combination of
Quiniform, Belladonna
and Capsicum, with other
ingredients, and is, az
common sense would in
dictate, a much higher
grade of plaster than the
public has hitherto
known. The Malaria or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27

Monday issue Of the New York Hrraid
contained the record Of fifteen murders.
Human lie IN too cheap IN this country,
bnt Il VIII continue ~ until the laws are
figdly enforced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27

PRESIDENT McCosH prints the report of
n couple of Princeton students who have
been canvassng the colleges and semi
naries of the country forthe names Of students
willing and DESTROYS to be foreign missionaries.
This is his summary: The number Of institutlons
which have been heard from is ~. In these no
! fewer than / J2J students have offered them
men, and upward Of 300 are young women. A
few Of them are from upper schools, but tine
great body Of them are from regularly c0nsti-
tuted seminaries and colleges. They belong 10
the various evangelical denominations. These
volunteers include - from Amherst; Williams,
10: Andover, rs: Harvard, q; Cornell, IS; Ober
lin, 40, and Princeton seminary and college, 4S.
The Rerue Hiteiuationa,e Of Rome Is publish
ing the private journal OF benjamin Constant,
whose life, like that Of Wagner and Ludwig, was
fun Of cccentrcity storm and tragedy just as
the musician was attracted by the King and the
King by the musician, 80 were Benjamin Con
slant and MINE de Stael naturally drawn TO-
ward one another. But what terrible tcmprsts
often closed davs Of peace IN these two lives. u
Is these pictures OF Nine de htael's Intimate life
TINT gave an interest % the publication OF this
journal Hero are a few specimens. This
evening ! had fearful scene with Nine.
de- rtacl. I u.ll her we must break on All
rclatOns. a second sornr follows this announce
mont She becomes furious A reconciliation rs
now impossible. aud SET iI h hard ~ gO away.
None de Htani Whit q fury Good God, De.
ikor us frJm our anoihnr' Again j am sick
add iir N ihH muh woman. Ana again
"InH fuzzy who purHira me lonmlnR az the
inffr pfiu thn fNil nf hnrulrnu, Benjamin Con
fauf nuH Vino dr nlmrl meet again ai Paris
an T lnur separation 1915 ihtr citations cpn.
rel alh tIme ~ Hae. W. iosd Boz ono ~ ~
cfrrH "hlHi "a afar lAWlY rHa h0lp1n
~ fale iiaA gfsiigl Ia all lAI AHrHiAQp fnf Nff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27

VtFtu0 OF QuINlIOTIM, anu
the paln-killing action of its other ingre-
dients, are applied to the system through
the pores of the skin. Quiniform Plaster is
a phenomenal pain-relieving and curative
remedy. For Malaria and all of the aches,
pains and ills forwhich Quinine and Plasters
have been used. it will be found to be
decidedly preferable. Quiniform Plaster
can be obtained of any druggist, or will
Asent by mail, on receipt Of Is cents by
kNsoN & JOHNSON, % Cedar St, N. Y.
For sale by LIPPMAN BROS, Lppman's
Block Savannah.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
TO DENVER IN ONE NIGHT


On December 4, 1887, the Burlington route,
@. B. & @. R. R. inaugurated fast train SER
vice as follows: Fast express train known as
"The Burlington's Number One" leaves
Union depot, corner Canal and Adams streets,
Chicago, at12:01 P. NJ. daily, and runs to Dem
yer solid, arriving at 1000 P. M. the next day,
thus making the run from Chicago to Denver
in thirty-four hours. This train arrives at
Omaha at 5 A. M, making the run to Omaha
in seventeen hours. Corresponding fast train
from Denver to Chicago. Direct connection
made to and from st. Louis with these
trains, and at Denver with the fast train of
the D. & R. G. r. R. for San Francisco and
the Pacific coast points. Superb equipment
on "The Burlington's Number One" consist
ing of sleeping cars and coaches from Chica-
go to Omaha and Chicago to Denver without
change; meals served on route of the famous
Burlington route dining cars as far West as
the Missouri river. Omaha passengers will
be allowed to remain in their sleeping car
until breakfast time. See that your ticket
reads via the G. B. & @ R. R. IL can be OBJ
tanned of any coupon ticket agent of its own
or connecting lines, or by addressing Paul
Morton, Genl Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

sisters. Harlow Higinbothain, of Chicago, be-
ing one of the former and an aged mother,
now Mrs. @. II. Sutphen, and who was one
of the first Universalists in this section of the
country. The funeral took place at st. Johns
Universalist church, Wednesday, Dec. IA.
Services we're conducted by Rev. A. II. Laing
pastor, and Rev. J. II. Walters, of Bartleson
Post, G.. A. R., deceased being a member of
this organization. large concourse of cit
liens were present and followed the remains
to their last resting place in lakewood Gem
etery.
Departed this life on the 18th day of July,
1887, little Nettie, aged five months and
twelve days. Also on the 9Th OF October,
1887, little Nellie Cher twin sister), aged eight
months and one day. Also ON the Oath day
of November, 1887, VIM. Arthur, aged three
years, five months and three days. Three
times the death angel visited my home in
side of five months, and took away the last
child we had, leaving us no voice to cheer
our sad hearts bat the voice of God, that
says, "Peace, be STILL" We could not stand
our bereavements if it was not for the asSur-
parting, or sickness or death.
W. J. BELT.
In Freedom, ILL.,, December 1, 1887, at the
home of her nephew, Mr.. Scott Hinkson
Mrs. Maria Barber passed to the higher life,
aged seventy four years. She was born in
Dearborn county, Ind, April IS, 1918. She
was married to VIM. Barber in 1882. He
died in 1876, aged sixty-nine years. They
came to Illinois in 1888, undergoing many of
the privations incident to pioneer life. She
was always ready to assist the sick and needy.
which was highly appreciated in those early
times. She was not member of any church,
but was Universalist in faith, and con-
slant reader of The UNrvERsAL1sr and many
of our best books. They gave her much CON-
fort, and full faith in the Fathers love and
tender care of all his children.
MRS. A. M. LEWIS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
THE SUPPER.

THE ANXIOUS DISCIPLES.-JE JESUS con-
tinued to minister to the eager crowds who
gladly heard his gracious words and brought
for his healing their sick, until the approach
of evening, when the disciples began to
manifest anxiety for the comfort of so great
a multitude of people in such place, so far
from the villages and cities. "This is des-
ert place." they say, "where food or enter
tainment cannot possibly be obtained for
so many: it is now late in the day; dismiss
the crowds that they may dispense among the
villages and obtain for themselves food"
From Johns account it would appear that
JESUS first mentioned the subject of tood for
the multitude by inquiring of Philip (he says,
to try him) where sufficient food for so many
might possibly be obtained John vi. 81, and
that Philip nswered him substantially that
theyNdid not have money enough to provide
even amorsel to each for so large a number
-moresshau five thousand persons. 1t was
impossible, he thought, to provide for so
many. After the interview with Philip which
John reports, ''the disciples" may have anx-
iously urged JESUS to dismiss the crowds that
they might provide themselves suitable food
aud lodging for the night that was approach
ing. JESUS answers the request of the dis
ciples by saying, "They need not go away;
you give them to eat" But the disciples re-
ply despairingly, "We have only five loaves
aud two fishes" which they had either pro-
vided for themselves or bought of boy,
"for their own use," after the conversation
with Philip. JESUS then asked that this be
brought to him.
THE MIRAC LE.--He next directed that
the crowds be arranged on the green grass
in groups, or banqueting parties. Being near
the time of the Passover, which corresponds
with Easter; it was the spring season, when
in PALESTINE vegetation and flowers abound.
Mark says that they reclined in groups (lit-
orally flower beds) by hundreds and by if
ties. The Greek word employed was sug-
gested, no doubt, by the appearance of the
vast multitude dressed in bright, Oriental
colors, reclining in companies on the noun
tain slope. When the crowd was properly
ARA nged, JESUS assumed the position of
master of ceremonies, or father of the fam
lily, pronouncing the usual blessing for the
beginning of a meal, aud distributed the
food to the disciples to be given to. or shared
it'll the multitude. All had sufficient food,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
THE BREAD OF LIFE.

THE SOULS NEED.-However sufficient
food may have been supplied to feed the
hungry multitude that fingered in the wilder
ness where JESUS ministered, the incident of
the lesson is forcible symbol of the true
Messiah, the shepherd of souls. John records
the event apparently to introduce the dis
course upon the Bread of Life (John vi. 26).
JESUS exhorts the crowds who follow him, be-
cause they had bsen fed with the multitude
in the wilderness, to labor mot for the per-
ishing food, but for that which abides to
eternal SPIRITUAL life," and declares him
self to be the Bread of Life, who will satisfy
the hunger of all. The soul hungers for truth
and righteousness, its proper nourishment.
The truth aud life of JESUS is the bread of
GoD, which giveth life to the world, the bless
ing promised to all who hunger and thirst
after righteousness. We are encouraged to
trust in his potoer and willingness to bless
all loho need the light and Love Of heaven.
WHAT THE LESSON ILLUSTRATES
The incident of the Lesson is an illustration
of the n = jour Nssion and power of JESUS
encouraging the hope that the Divine supply
will finally reach every needy soul, and that
all will yet feed upon this truth, enjoy the full
fruition of their hopes, and be blessed in the
satisfaction of their widest love, will be
brought to love GoD supremely and man
universally.
JESUS had thus supplied the wants of the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
I'm Msnnnrtan.

The saddest event it has ever been our duty
to record, is the almost simultane GUS death
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mattice, which oc-
CURED at their home in Appleton, Mimi, on
Monday night and Tuesday morning, 18th
and 18th of December. 1t is not until such
calamity strikes within ones family circle
that the awfulness of the desolation it b rings
is realized. But when as in this instance,
with hardly moments warning the ruth
less hand of death seizes in single grasp,
the affectionate father and the loving mother,
the bereavement of the orphaned is too over
whelmlng to seek or find consolation from
the ordinary sources, and to picture the an
guish of such a visitation in words is some
thing beyond our power. That Mrs. Mattice
had been ailing with dangerous malady for
some time was well known to her friends,
but hopes were always entertained till almost
the last moment that her innate physical
vigor and vitality would triumph, for she
had but reached the meridian on life's jour
ney-the age of foTty-eight years. But it is
the sudden and entirely unexpected fate of
her husband, w. A. Mattice that makes the
calamity 80 appalling. He too had bat
T6dCHoQ IuBSOu az luo dko VI III
ty-one years. On Tuesday of the present
week both we're Frustrated, her former all
ment, taking a malignant form, he with an
attack of bilious fever. Medical skill seemed
entirely vain, each sank so rapidly that death
overlook her at HIS o'clock on Monday
night, and him at 1870 O'Clock on Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Mattioe was one of the trus-
trees of the Unversalist society in Appleton
and consistent Christian gentleman. His
estimable wife proved true helpmeet and
sympathizer in all his struggles and triumphs,
and her approval was his most gratifying re-
ward in all his undertakings. Both were
consistent Christians, and they were ever
ready to extend the hand of charity to the
distressed and the unfortunate, and seized
every opportunity to further the cause of en-
lightenment and Christianity. They were
widely beloved in the village of their resi-
dence. The funeral was attended by Rev.
w. r. Dobbyn, of Minneapolis.
Albert II. Higinbotham died at his home
in Joliet, ILL.,, Dec. II, 1887, aged IS years
and months. His sickness was of short du-
ration, and his death shock to the family
and friends. Deceased was an old resident
of Joliet and came to this county with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Higinbotham
in the pioneer days of 1884. He leaves a
wife and four children, several brothers and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

and when the meal was ended twelve baskets
full of broken pieces were gathered, proba-
bly, by the twelve disciples. The baskets
we're the common hand or travelling baskets,
in which the Jews were accustomed to carry
their food, concerning which the law put
many restrictions, which often made it diff
ficult to obtain when travelling. The disci-
pies themselves may have been provided
with these baskets, or they may have obtained
them from the crowd, many of whom were
doubtless journeying to attend the Passover.
That these we're even supplied with food, II
not others among the crowds, is highly prob
able. The circumstance was calculated to
deeply impress the disciples, and to encour-
age them to cherish a spirit of hopefulness
and trust in any emergency when in the pur-
suit of righteousness and duty, whatever the
apparent difficulties aud dangers. JESUS
constantly encouraged his disciples by word
and work to trust in him, to trust also in
COP and in humanity, the offspring of Cop.
THE POWER OF JEsUs.-Precisely how
sufficient food was provided for all that vast
assembly is not clearly defined. 1t is useless
to speculate. Certainly to insist upon any
theory of Interpretation or explanation of
the mystery is intolerant. The fact is we'll
attested, being recorded with substantial
agreement by all the Evangelists. Whether
the little which the disciples supplied was
marvelously increased so that twelve basket
fuls of the broken pieces remained after five
thousand and more had eaten to their salts
faction, or whether the food which the disci-
pies had provided was increased by the con-
tributions of others of the vast crowds who
were supplied with baskets of provisions, till
more than enough was provided, or whether
the story is simply symbolic, constructed
from Old Testament images of the Messiah,
are questions that each sincere inquirer
must decide for himself in the light of sound,
scholarly criticism.
The When and How.
We need not speculate as to the ,Uhen and
the hotu. We are not informed; and though
imagination could make many guesses, still
guesses are but guessss. 1t is enough to
know that omnifc omnipotence was present;
and to such power it could be no greater diff
ficulty to produce bread for few thousand
in an extraordinary way, than it can be to
produce in ordinary way food convenient for
the teeming millions who are daily fed at
COPS universal table. The terms ordinary
and extraordinary, when applied to such
subjects, present but different aspects of the
same infinity of power.-JGnleS Morris IN,
Practical Commentary"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

needy, in way the full significance of which
was as yet far beyond what the disciples
either understood or dreamed, for he had
shown how there dwelt in him virtue sufh-
cient to meet all higher wants, as well as the
lower SO that none who believed in him
would ever have either hunger or thirst of
soul any longer, but would find in him their
all. Had they known it, he had shown them
that he himself was the Bread of Life that
came down from Heaven. But they at least
knew how much they came short OF lofty
faith, which, in loving trust, despairs least
when the need is greatest, and in the strength
of which all is doubled by joyful imparting,
while abundance remains instead of want
DR.. Geihie, Life and Words of CHRIST"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
Fifty Notable Years.

FIFTY NOTABLE YEARS. Views of the Ministry of
Christian Universalism during the last Half Century, with
Biographical Sketches By Rev. John e. Adams, d. d. With
Portraits Svo. 1856 pages. Cloth $500. Gilt $3.50 Half
calf, 81. so. Turkey morocco, $500. -
1t the of this volume to keep in honorable
brance of the worthy ministers of the Unversas faith
who in times past when rowned and msepresnted
and the courage loyalty
to and maintain it, In addition to the Biographical
Sketches hundred number the book contains much other
matter of interest to the reader the rise and
of the Universist Church America, its growth
with the genius and civilization of Republics its
place in the refomatory work of the last fifty
and aspects definite organized
work. missionary spirit and intent with outlook into the
future 1t elegantly illustrated with fifteen steel engravngs
Several OF which have been prepared large by first
class artists expressly this vOume the following Rev.
Hosea Baou Hosea Baou ID D. D. Thomas Whttemore D. d.
Otis A Skinner D. D. Sylvanus Cobb D. D. Rev. Henry Bacon,
Rev John Moore Elbrdge g. Brooks D. Ebenezer Fisher
d. d., Lucius r. Paige D. D.; AonZo A. Miner, D. d. LID,
Thomas Sawyer D. d. Thomas B. Thayer, d. d. William II.
Ryder D. d. Thomas A. Goddard Esq All who desire to be-
acquainted with the history the Univeast Church and
with the faithful who have done much to make this his
tory praiseworthy and honorable will appreciate this noble
volume
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

The complete title, which is
given above, sufficiently ex-
plains the character of this vol
ume. tits essentially doctrinal
work, and discusses the general
subject from the New Testament
teaching, as interpreted by
UDiversalists. 1t presents the
Christian view of the resurrec-
ton, considers it's nature, the
relation of the Present with the
Future Life, the conditions of
man in the future world, the
nature of the change wrought
by change of worlds, the res
direction body and the sinless
condition of the Resurrection
Life. 1t discusses various in
teresting subjects connected
with our views of Immortality.
such as. Shall we know each 9TH
er in Heaven Will rewards
and punishments be melted out
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
ADVERTISEMENTS.
What is ScrofuIa

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, accumu-
Iating in the glands of the neck, produces un-
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, nose, often
causing blindness deafness; which is the origin
of pimples, cancerous growths, many other
manifestations usually ascribed to ." humors."
1t is more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features of both Being the most ancient,
it is the most general of all diseases or affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from it.
How can it be cured? By taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished.
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla is unequalled and some of the
cures it has effected really wonderful. If you
suffer from scrofula in any of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods Sarsaparilla a trial
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sodby all druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared
by c. 1. HOOD g. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
Ean Macao 0H0 nolIoP